davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
ARMS FOR TIE IA WAIIAN GOVERNMENT

Messrs Crossman 4 Co., Of No n Broadst., who
are shIppnc merchants to the Hawaiian group OF
Islands and general agents for all the principal houses
of Honolulu received many callers yesterday In con-
sequence Of the kilograms from San Francisco In which
the statement was made that the firm had shipped
arms to the islands. One of the brothers said tY
TRIBUNE reporter that the shipment was q TACT, but
that it was unusual one, being simply such
an order had been filed by them among hardware
items many times since they first began traunS Win
We have he said "a regular line Of sailing YES
tells, and make about four trips a year, ana We
ill all orders that receive from our correspondents
anything different from other orders which we have
had from Hawaii neither In the number nor In the
specifications, nor In the accompanying ammunition
and VIC have reason to believe that the purpose
for which they ordered were not legitimate and
peaceful. ] rather fancy that In the public mind
there has been confusion between our shipment
Francisco recently. taking 1000 stand Of rifles and
Ammunition. according 10 the papers. but there Is no
connection between the two things, and We have no
knowledge OF any shipment Of arms save our own
How long does 1t take one OF your vessels 10 get
to Honolulu T.
About 40 days.
F. II. Allen Is the Hawaiian Consul. To the ques
ton whether he knew of the shipment OF any arms
papers Of such kind bad passed. through the consul
ate He was then asked II native official CORE
spending in rank 10 Quartermaster General had not
accompanied the party Of Queen Kapolani rom Hon
Der of that party. but Is matter Of fact. he was
On the same steamer the Queen when she left Hon
Dlulu; bn he came through to New-York by hlmsslf
and 10 I ONION By himself"
have purchased for the Hawaiian Government the
which ycrc Individually shipped per steamer Aus
.ralia frvni San Francisco to Honolulu. Consul Allon
said he might have done or no might not have done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
4 cory SIZE STOPPED BY LILLE GorERxxEN1


The sale Of Dr. Lndemans collection OF coins, I'D
vertised take place at Bangss yesterday camc 10
sudden end Dr. Lindcrman formerly Inspector
Of the Mint ut Philadelphia and his collection Of coins
is a remarkably fine Amoag the especially val
liable speciintn are q complete set Of the issue Of
1858 from the cent 10 the &20-piece, struck IN
aluminium a set of 1877, with the Goddess Of Liberty
wearing jewcued coronet media of Cyrus ". Field.
struck In Aluminium and a fine specimen VI tho silver
doller Of 1894, struck Som the original dies, which
were d. s.ruyeA in 1867. Only twelve other speci-
mems Of this co lar arc known and inferior have
have sold for 81 900 and 81 200.
The collection incluies many q" pattern pieces. or
experimental casts made during Dr. LndermaD' G
connection with the Mint. and nom these arose al
trouble II has becen the custom Of previous d.
reCtors Of the Mint t9ee yg away these patterns
agont for tho Lnderman estate, received a letter
from Oh KImba. stating that no regarded the patterns
and experimental pieces tho property OF the Gov.
ernment. Similar leters were received by Cpitel
states District Attorney Walker and by Bangs q GO.
At p. m yesterday, the hour Of the sale inspector
Drrimmond OF the Secret Service, called at the ofcc
of Bangs Co with authority to seize the coins, but
as Mr. Low hed anticij .ated some such action tho
cons were not on hand. United States District
Attorney walker allowed Mr. Low TO keep the collec
ton tin the matter should be settled. The gale was
postponed TIL September decision thnt the coins
belong IN the Government will be OF great importance
to collectors, It said. there Ia no reason why tho
rule shorld not extend to all such specimens In
private collections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
vorsu rpyTyG TO RErua.a FIN.

With southern family In Ncw-fora there mas doom
stlying for .onc time I young laly ron, tho htcor
OF lie state She Is Of phian'hropIc Urn OF m'hu
hn icr cncyolcn, Instincts have recently reccVed II
al check FULLY Convinced that where thesos
Viii there : n way she undertook to rc,orin an OLD
colo,ol servant o. the family, who loved wh'shcy
moi wisely but too wci'
,,or.e Washington Jefferson was from 'jc sour
and IN consideration OF years Of faithful scr\co the
FAMILY took no nDtIrc VI s failing But the young
lady tined POT. uaslon. caIolcmcnt, scoldins tracts
presout, AMI everything cl,e that a good heart ana
earnest purpose could sugsc-t 10 Induce him 10 aoandon
his in,empcratc sa6lt, But Il was all In vain. At
last I'm iii OF pardonable patience she said to him ono
day:
81 declare, George I'd sivo you a thousand dollars
If you'd give up drinking"
Ior. Young miss replied the old lncornsipie,
.a'yo know what i'd DO Wild dat thousand dollars II
had IT, I'd los buy me a lounge, bar o. whishoy,
,pu,np am ia hire q niggcr an I'd los Lay my
All bnck sc'f down on dat lounge. an' Id les MAKO
Sat niger pump do, whiskcy down my froat. I0r'
miss. dat nd DO jes like dc yer o. jubilee Don't
vo, tenn mo dat way no mo-"
Tho youne lady has eivon up all efforts to reforT
Groryo Washington Jefferson, and foboy remon-
straics with him when ne gcts drunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
STRAY CHAT HERE AND THERE.

Senator Vest of Missouri. Is "an odd nsh" ITO
has been afflicted for over year with deiect III MS
sight which has required the treatment Oh Nov"
York ocuist The senator Is here now Tor treatment
lis sight has been partially restored since an opera
tion three months ago He is short and rotund, with
figure much like that which Mast gives to the typical
Frenchman in cartoons. He wears ordinary iooAlns
clothing and Old straw bat with the prin turhea
down to cover his eyes HIS quaint manner MAJ s,o,,c
speech and his great fund OF anecdO Is anu soIiv
make him popular as a companion. Inc Scla.vr =.
an uncomproising Bourbon democrat VINO 1niiis o az
the civil service reform idea AMI buttons up ms ga
against intrusion on state rights ne naa w ~,
with President Cleveland ahoa the aS SSrS thar at
the President "gave in" Since then Vest mas favored
Clevelands denomination with considerable AMOR
Talking Yesterday about National politics he declared
that Cleveland would BE- renomna'ed aii reeiecteu
Blaine is the most popular Republican, SAID inc
Senator, but he can't make IT. A to the oonie MED
crate eags in favor Of presenting them TO Sn'r
man, Foraker and Fairhd to cover their nakedrs
of progressive hlea, in state-nanship faNor ie'us
the dead past bury Its dead
Tho English craze Buffalo Bill inds one OF it,
manifestations in photographs made for sale In Lon
dom copies Of which have been brought TO New-fcrf
by travellers. Colonel W. H. Carr, OF the FINN
Avenue Hotel has picture Of group at the entrance
of the American ExhI'ton ciahs,one and his VIC ,
members Of Buffalo BINS cowboy bagd whose hue
arms make them really the striking feature OF the
photograph Pictures OF the Prince OF vale. on tn.
they show eviencss Of having been "manutaetur"i
by inserting waless faco in an old group II I. said
that the photographers who can furnish plates OF any
OF BuRalo Bills company have been rcaplng golden
haNests
Congressman Patrick A. Collins, Of Boston, sailed
for Europe yesterday the ARIZONA for two months
summer rcst accompanied by George T. Mclaughlin.
Of the Democratic state Committee OF Massachusetts.
and his relative, John J. Collins. The Congressman
has the enjoy ment of dispensing liberal aicount Of
FEDERAL patronage In the old Bay state. lie il con
se1ueniy an ardent Cleveland man, predicts his re-
election ard mildly defends the rebel Gag order
parlonable, because the President acted without full
advice "Mr. Cleveland viii carry Massachusetts, In
1881 said Mr. Collins yesterday. This Is the opinion
az the least sangume Democratic leaders Ia the State
Tho popular Republican Blaine but the Republican ms
with think he VIII refuse to and VIII throw
his strength for Allison. with Hawlcy, HEcoch or
Morton for second place"
A guest at the I ith Avenue Hotel Is lloyd Tevis
Of California, who Is member OF the firm OF Haggin
e. Tcvis They have male fortunes In mining and
land speculation JIaggin's name has become widely
known patron o. the turf, his chief amusement
being horse racing. Tevis likes good race, too, but
Is mere devoted to business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
SUCCESSFUL OPENING OF NEw OLYMPIA

THOUSANDS GO TO SEE Mr.. FoREPACGHs sHo" Al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE FERRYBoATs.
q rerrvboats loaded to the waters edge with about
tuice as pany passengers they ought to have car
rd and trains crow ded till babies sticking out
Of the windows and little folks elt smaller than ever
carried TED thousand people to Erasna, Staten ISL
and Yesterday, to see the first performance OF Adam
Fvrepauahs big show. Tho "New Olympia" oc-
cnnes tully fifteen acres of ground and seats are pro-
yided for 20 600 spectators. The entertainment Is
combination OF all the attractions that ever stared
from display bills in letters 81 fset long, Ihere Is an
exciting Dash OF wild west that gives spice 20 ,"1
lou aronnd the huge outer ring. dance. sing ana
low the lasso Indians wboop, dance war dances,
and attack n realistic old-time mail coach.
Adam Forepaugh doesn't care hg Tor the " three
upities" of the dramasts, and so he REEVES ueao
civilization and Roman characters dash over the
same track where the cowboys rase the dnst anu
modern horseraces cause IA much enthusiasm as q,
Sh,epshead Bay In addition tn these big acts an
sorts of clever things done In two rings on an eie
waited stage aud up in the flies amid tange OF ropes
skirs and men in spapgled tights do astonishing feats
on horseback and on the wire Acrobas and contor-
tonsts labor 10 show that they haven't any joints 10
speak Of MarshalPs troupe OF japanese tourists s.t
ling match between Muldoon, champion OF America,
and Matsada Sorakichi the Jap there are perform
ing dogs horses. and elephants. and clowns make
pantOmimic mlr'h.
There is biz me1agere attached to the show, and
freaks and cnrosi,es the lookout tor nickes IN
side tents The music is good, and variety concert
after the afternoon performance yesterday grew
good audience. Adam FOrePau2h, II. Is one oil the
most active working members of the chcus. His
trained elephant, would be hard to match ana ne e1
cs IA a equestrian. The genial presehce OF the old
man himself was to Re seen every where yes erday
about the grounds aud buildings. as he osst pleased
eve on the mnltitade which thronged them; Mr. Day
saws that New Olympia will probably be at staten
Island tor month at least. Many features will
be added from time to time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
NEARLY CORyERIyG THE LEMON Market
From The Chicago Tribune.

A lemonade epidemic broke out in the city yester'
day. Lemonade stands erupted at every st;eet cor.
ner and In every alley and along the sidewalks ana
everywhere else that the police allowed SO far a.
can be asceraIned 307.53. lemons were used Mp
yesterday, and tho amount Of water taken for lem
onade lowered the level OF the lake three inches:
II was matter OF common gossip around the Beard
Of Trade that several men VINO saNe recently been
buying wheat fass Given up the business ead gone
to keeping lemonade stands. Mr.. Wiltshire, Ut GIN.
cinnat, it is said, has bought box OF lemons and
a watcrcooler and Will stay In Chicago until the
Interstate Commerce law IL repealed or the walking
Ia better Hot lemonade was not much In 'hmand
yesteriay-the market was bearish. Iced Lemonade
was in good demand the market opening stf at i've
celts, and the call for margins being promptly re-
spondpd to. The bulls long I'm the morning.
hut the days trade caused raid on the South
Water.st elevators and tho trading on the curb was
heavy No failures are announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
coIoREp MANS VIGOROUS PROTEST..

To ina Editor OF The Tribuns
sR In reading your paper this morning saw nm
item concerning Mr.. Bradeys action at Asbury Park,
and sir do heartily denounce any such action on his
mart considert TO DO act OF keen injustice to the
American people; by excluding the colored people
from the privileges OF the pavilion ana 40 on
AMI appeal 10 YOU take come Interest
I'm the matter; and | heartily join my fellow
brethren donouncing Mr.. Bradeys action There are
only privileges that enjoy. aud - far We have
been very paiisnt; but hcre. la land OF freedom ana
liberty have such have just read about IL makes
me think that instead of 81 II Is ~ when the iron CHAINS
of slavery held down and liberty smiled on only
those whose skin white Sir. am 40 full OF lndga
tion that cannot write bat lay the matter before the
generous public and trust TO Providence for the res
am yours, obedfoptly. EDWARD H. BLAND
N/,f- York June ~, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
A WEDDING.

pretty and fashionable wedding took place ut the
Church Of st. John the Baptist at Lexingtonave and
Thirty fffhst. yesterday where Miss lucy Pe sister
Of George Hamilton Pen. married TO Cleveland d.
Fisher OF White Plains. The ceremony performed
ny the Rev DR.. G. r. Duie. who assisted by the
Rev. f. T. Van Kleck Of White Plans The brides dress
was Of white MORE antique silk trimmed with white
t'e, drops Of pearl and beads on sicr 5sa wi!
white tnlic and at the throat she wore cluster Of
diamonds TIE gift Of the bridegroom. There were no
bridesmaids. and the bride given away by her
brother There reception at the home OF Mr. Pcl,
No. Vest Forty third At. and among the guests were
Mrs. Fisher and the Misses Fisher. the mother and
sisers Of the bridegroom: Mrs Henry Hinton. Mr. and
Mira Waller. DIR. Ernest schid. of White Plains, Mr.
and Mrs James T. Waller. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pel.
Mrs. Isaac Gibson, Mrs. Augustus Fields Miss Nellie
Pe Mira. Dates and Miss Ada Batcs. The ushers were
Edward Phillips. Albert L. Squire. r.. William A. Keelcr
tr, and William Popham P1att. Harry Dcnison
best Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will to Newport and
then TO Thonsand lslandt and probably to Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
,ily by all interested. IS CHANCES may

fshoua be read daily by all interested CHANCES may
I,.ss Sr foreign countries specially addressed
O o ana
men letters not specially addressed being sent py tho A
'is wee: .,: :ssns July will close
.sssasas s
.Ss'd . Her. Va sssrs or
Be srscs pss A IL. m s sr
tors for Great britain and other Europeaa countries
Xnd.s q, $50 m tor Sswioundisad per stsas,sr
from HaiiaI.
rRIDAY-At 10 4 M for Central America and South Pa
ee ports s.s.mshp Guy o, Para via A. .wa Get
sATyaDAYA. 1880 :or Jsnsiss per :sssmsa,S
caaes %Sdaf Inoo ..ia p
p os q: Ss S.s -
y nssi :: a a,.;s sst sa..
urs. ' &. oas.s %
1 mus: . :: psr :s:.S Bremen
S1SP'i: Ys rs ss Ts!sss
:s x SsS:. Ss:
iss sssA. r. as:Ssss
.Ss = al.sso.
Oer rurssssl.G e. os sstss s''s Ss.. PEI
RI 81 s. cF0i. n!
4 sss1F r; and 's."' :s:ss:Sa
suSpAY-At D. M for Blushelds psr steamship Anglican.
from HewOroanA
Mails for China Japan, per sosmshp San Pablo (rom
San Francisco closs hero July . 81 r. 70.
Nais Tor Sandwich islands, steamship Australia
lfrom San Francisco close here ally l2 ct m Malls
Tor Australia Nev.zealand sandwich Fy AMI samoan
close here July az a. ~ or on arrival a. Newrorf
Gaiis for the Society IsaniA per ship gty Of papotL
ffrom san francisco, CLOSE here Jn,y ~ az 80 u:
Gaiis for Cuba o. rail 70 Tampa Fla. and thence ~
steamer via Key West Fla. close q ID" omce dav -
$50 4 N.
hs schedule Of closing Of mas !: sTrsnsSa
"a San Francisco Mails nom the East arriving % um4Ae
ban 5!ape,see On TIE dfy Of sailing Of ssssms" 80 w.
patched thence the 'i Henry O. PEARSON PossnAsss
Pest OncA NswYesk. n. " Juns II lsSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
PED SHIRT IN PARLIAMENT
ryom rhe WAttehau Rsrtev (Lon'

Fr0nt The Whttehdl IsrHW IL0H"0"' . .
II wa, a curious sight TO the great sioux chiei
osa sA, led shirt slowly Rae,nS, II H., bbe rs
~ Ale Gonsn OF COMMONS with little groups VI amazed
AZ and ~ Admitting members DIGGING his hools Win
rayo face Of unaltcrablc oomposure ked Snirs 81" =
yavod tie libraries (which the learning OF inc aecs ~
stared up but for q moment something like surprise
csse Ills face when he was shown the e4diess series
~ ,,i.,r,ea ~ Uansalt and assured that the
ncsShss OF all tho braves" and .young men, wero
nTroserycd therein for centuries what we say We
Or observcd the chief but words are gone ike
tho wind" Never poioro h.s r G. " ~
been within tho walls Of our present Passmenh 6ns
90 mcn have been In London 0nce and again.. IN
no toa-cup times Of Anne there wcrc four indian
chiefs who came In ITO to ofor their DEVOTION
s y, IIor Majesty ard who were made much Of and
sTown ali fiat thcrc to and wondered at by
VIII and fno ladies' and entertained By puppet shows,
and served as thcmes for the wit OF The Taucr aud
"Tho Spectator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

CAREER or THE GREAT BREAKER AND MAKER OF
TURF RECORDS.

TURF RECORDS.
LOUISVILLE KY, June 20 (Specan. Ten BROCK
the great raeehorse, died the old Harper farm near
Versailles at 10 O'Clock to-day after Being fick with
brain fever eighteen He was Owned ny FRANK
B. Harper, and valued at $4,000 Ten Brock was
by imported Phaeton out of Fanny Holfon. she Dy
Lexington, and was f0aled Harper's farm al MIL
way, in 1872. As two-year old be was scSiy-iooA-
ing colt and amounted TO little. Neither ala DIS per
formance a re-yearold attract great attention.
four years of age. however, he developed INTO
remarka bic horse and fomous lnces In this year
1S76l he lowered the record for o-o miles at Lex-
ington to ass 1-2 and ten days later C. Churchill
Downs the fastest four miles ever Known
7:15 81 As Gve-year old be was even speedier,
and in contest against time on May "a at the track
here owered the record for mile to 1:39 3-4 This
has never been beaten week later he also ran TWO
miles in 1877 1-2 which still stands as the record
He also had tho best three-mile record up to 1884
when Drake Carter, mis- son. lowered 1t to "a at
Sheepshesd Bay on September o. But TINS only in-
creased his fne it demonstrated the sires power
to impart TO his get his speed and staying qualities
Ten Brock was not trained in his two
gear old form, aud his first start was as
three-year-old at Lexington. lie was beate0 by
Aristdes and King Alfonso in this year. In tho nrst
Kentucky Derby - S75-he was beaten by Aristides'
lie was the hero of many hard race and beat al the
contemporaries of his day except Lorillards great
Parole " HON he met but once. TINS vas at
Baltimore in 1877 in special race against the great
son OF bennington. Ten Brock was. however out
of condition and had 10 lever his c0lcrs TO Parole.
who has since gained a number Of couquests Oh Eng
lsh soil
His last apr earance race course was az the
Louisville Jockey Clubs track on July t. 1879, IN
four-mile heat race against Mollie Mccarthy. the
California crack who up to this time had oeen uh.
beaten. Tho largest crowd that ever assembled AT
this track. saw the race, which was tor TlO,ooo
side. The dav was sultry and the track was 30
sticky that Moe Mccarthy tailed 10 go the distance
and As shut out in the first heat leu Brock was
hmsel pretty well tagged out. What IN anticipation
was the greatest race rum turned out 10 %
tame affair After this he was placed In the stud at
Harpers Man.ura stock iarm, where as sire he mas
been successful. Mr.. Harper was offered $l0o,ooo
cash for him day or two after Parole beat MIN ~
Baltimore, but refused the offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
TRAINING NAVAL APPRENTICES.

To the razor OF me Tribune
SIR: The affnirs ~ the Naval Apprentice Training
stations are in very unsatisfactory condition What
aver Of life this institution once Is now almost
departed The routine of instruction is carried on In
manner 40 mechanical render II extremely dun and
Inonotonous Notwithstanding the meagrencss and
paucy Of the instruction 1t H. however but fair to state
that the cor OF Instructors. ETC. Is nrgc-inuch hrcor
indeed than is necessary there being At present one
ins,rctor about every five boys. Instead OF uity M
limited by law searching investigation into the sys
TENS IA now conducted ought 10 result In many changes
TO tho ultimate benefit OF the naval apprentices ana 10
tba country nj large VICTIM.
Io1sfers' yTa,lor Island, II. T., June -, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
u,yrUOUr CREtH .SITrE.

man OF middle age with pompous manner wandered into
".el.fsednz restaurant IN Broadway. He wore silk
rom which the hal long departei and his lower lip
projected like . sonp ht'e
onrd several things without seeming to quench hs apps
,t. Tho yearnlng within lei him to the pic and pudding
and after inspecting tho array OF edbos thereon he
sad to tho attendant;
"what kinder puddln yer got"
" p,ce and tapiocA Wine ssuce. or cream, sir r
arm from wsstchoser am" ssi the man with thesoup
month as he elned and Inspected the pitcher q
s,,tsb U,u,i euphonously tsrmet cream" " on cant
NAV no oroion i and cal, 70 cream Gimme soms
20 md I'M without milk" he adted emp1aticaly,
ThS Of and pies smiiet slightly and aid
aAil fright sir. No milk cir. Have some cream. sfri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM l.. CRANE.

WASHINGTON, N j., June % tspeeiap William L.
Crane died here this morning Of acute neuralgia at the
age Of fifty c GIT years. Mr. Crane enlisted as pr
vate In Company A, LIST NewY York Engineers, anu
after serving three years he re enlisted In the same
company lie received one Of the three medals pre-
scented by General O. A Gilmore for gallant ana ae 5
While engaged In building batteries during the siege
OF Eort sumter MIR. Crane received an injury which
AT Times produ d Intense suffering and hnally re-
suoi I'm his death lie member Of the Meth,
odst Episcopal Church: Tho funeral services VIII
The direction of TIC Grand Army OF the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
oEIrUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, June % tspeeiap-Guyer I. Jones,
member OF tho linen hrm OF Super. Jones ~ Co.. died
su,deny last evening of forty three years
lie served the and was severely wounded
at Antietam.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 2s-The Row. Phillip kuhl, a
prominent pioneer and German Methodist died here ILLS
afternoon.
TROY \. Y, June 2s.-Willam +. Harrison, who was
for five years of the Lick House at san Fran
sco and who had also connected with the United
states and Grand Union hotels at Saratoga. anu tne
Metropolitan Hotel New York, died in this city to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
FAREWELL RRcEPr1oy TO DR. MARn1yo.

Tho congregation and friends Of tho Rev. Dr. r.
II. Marling, OF the Fourteenth STREET Presbyterian
Church, who has accepted call to Emmanuel Con-
grssationai Church. Of Montreal. gave him farewell
reception Last night Tho Row. DR.. Ormiston pro-
sided, and the Rev. DIS Ken, Crafts and Hamilton
took part In the exercises. The Rev Mcssrs. Fresh
and Birchby also present; and the Rev.
H. T. McEwen Of Covenant Chapel. who succeeds
Dr. Marilng. introduced by him to the congrc-
CATION Music PROVIDED by the choir. DR..
NcMurray, in the name of the congregation. pre-
scented Dr. Nafing with cnzrussed resolutions OF
regrvt NJ his leaving the chufc. and appreciation Of
hip Twelve years services. aid the ladies gave him
o ieyxc BASKET Of flowers